ae ws Castlegar News tober 25, 1909 CARD OF THANKS The Castlegar & District Hospital Auxiliary held their annual Fall Rummage Sale, Oct. 20-21. A warm thanks to the auxiliary members who helped with the pick-up, sorting and clean-up. Also, a special thanks to all the guys! You were super! Finally, @ special thank you to those who supported the rummage Your support is greatly appreciated Sincerely, the Auxiliary to the Castlegar & District Hospital BRUSHED TWILL TURTLE NECK SHIRT PULLOVER Regutar$9-99 Reg: $12.98 216°" 2/$16°° BUTTON QUILT SNAP QUILTED FLANNEL SHIRT FLANNEL SHIRT JEANS, , 9.999 2/28? se October 25, 1989 Castlegar News D2 Good school is once again running a hi citizens named Twin Rivers elementary The obj 1@ pi property and the prope: gram are to Brian John. (Front row, left to right) Sara K. Cheryl Ellis, Dylan Lutz ht) Colleen Ferreira, David Evdo! h Condy, Corinne Abietkoft, Ronnie Watkins and ‘oochin, Bryce Phillips, Lachlan Jankola, Jesse Kabatoff, Anna Schickler, Ath Maloff, lleea Ozerott, Nevo Rezansoft and Eric Hoodicolf. Missing from the photo are David Stevenson and Elizabeth Hadley. for its Pp respect for other people, personal rty of others, to build and strengthen a pride in Castlegar and the school, and to develop confidence in doing for others and the community. Ev months, teachers will select students who have met citizenship criteria. Th: winners this year are: (back row, left to rig kesh her Sh d. Elizab a Millar, Michelle y two lirst certificate off, Mandy a -@WORKWERR JAAN WORLD = = WANETA PLAZA, TRAIL HRS: Mon.-Wed.-Sat. Thurs. & Fri, 364- 1 1 2 1 9:30 @.m.-5:30 p.m. 9:30 @.m.-9 p.m. Book alleges fund spen VANCOUVER (CP) Anew book about Premier Bill Vander Zalm says, money donated to the Social Credit party helped pay some travel costs for his wife, Lillian Fantasyland: Inside The Reign of Bill Vander Zalm, also says the donations, held by a special limited called the Social Credit Fund, paid for some expenses incurred by both the premier and his wife during a 1988 holiday in Hawaii company The book, to be published next week by McGraw-Hill Ryerson, was written by Vancouver Sun reporters Keith Baldrey and Gary Mason, It says the fund was drawn on by Vander Zalm against the advice of Peter Webster, the Social Credit Fund’s administrator and chief party fundraiser Vander Zalm said there is an ‘“‘op: portunity that the party may wish IF YOU MISS THIS DATE, THERE COULD BE NO ACCOUNTING FOR YOUR CHOICE OF CAREER. Yet forall the rewards, you don’teven to leave your current position to Winter Whichr e yor ttl let time left t decisions ever f youthink trictly aye 1365 number crunchers miscalculated CGOAs president They make ire financi controllers of lat tion nportant | decisions affecting hundrec Recently, the CGA Asso t first prole became Canada ional accounting body to bring mandator computer us¢ It's hardl enjoy such a degided edge in a demanding marketplace into its program of studies urprising CGA graduate mea CGA. Our five-level program »u learn at your own pace while you continue to earn a living, In Castlegar, call Joan Blain, CGA 7287 for our information kit Isn'tit time you started being ountable to yourself? Opportunities call for CGA'S to contribute,’’ but he was not aware if party funds paid his wife's travel ex penses. . “i'm satisfied in my mind that I do fot abuse party funds.”* The book says Webster “thas the authority to approve expenditures up to $10,000, but he balked at first, arguing against using party money to pay bills rung up by the premier’s wife."* Webster refused to confirm or deny thé report “Everything | do is private and no one else’s business," he said. ‘I’m a volunteer raising money for the Social Credit Party — the stuff I do is not the public’s business.”” The book says more than $7,000 was used to pay for some of the exenses in curred by Mrs. Vander Zalm for trips to the Far East and Europe in 1987 and ee ady, oe Mir BILL VANDER ZALM “| do not abuse party funds” 1988, and by both’ Vander Zalms during the 1988 holiday to Hawaii. The trips included 10 days to Japan and Hong Kong, and 12 days in Lon: don, Holland and West Germany Party president Hope Rust said the fundraising and political arms of the party have been separated “because we can't get involved in-any controversies and they don’t get involved in party business."* Rust said she did not know how the funds were used but saidshe would be sympathetic to helping out with the Vander Zalms’ expenses The fund, as described in the book, is a limited company set up to collect «donations to the party, which are then turned over to the party for use in operating its headquartets, running elections and covering “‘unusual’” ex. penses Better verification needed, Soviets told MOSCOW (CP) — Moves by the Soviet Union to-ease the Cold War and slow the arms race are welcome but must be accompanied by tougher in ternational verification procedures to ensure promises are put into ction, Canada’s deputy chief of defence staff told Soviet military leaders Tuesday “The Soviets have a tendency to make unilateral statements and to treat what they say as indisputable fact,” Lt.-Gen. David Huddleston noted in an interview with The Canadian Press after talks with his Soviet counterpart Col.-Gen. Bronislav Omelichev and others “But, in the western view, past per formance hasn't always lived up to the promises. During the talks, | used the old expression: ‘I'm from Missouri You've got to show me." "" That’s particulary true with regard to recent Soviet government statemen ts it wants its armed forces to switch to Wed. Evenings at 7:30 p.m. For a Bible Based Study On The Who’s in charge anway! Babysitting Provided We will be using as our Study Guide MMUN ON: KEY TO YOUR, MARRIAGI By N. Wright FOR FURTHER INFO. CALL NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY. 365-5212 a purely defensive role, Huddleston said “We liketo stress good verification procedures. The sooner that is accom "... past performance hasn't always lived up to the promises."' — Lt. Gen. David Huddleston plished, the more comfortable we will all be.”" END ALLIANCES? Huddleston didn’t directly refer to it, but he spoke only one day after Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Schevardnadze said his country is willfhg to negotiate an end to NATO and the Warsaw Pact and eliminate all Soviet foreign military bases by the year 2000. In his Monday speech to the Soviet parliament, Schevardnadze also pledged his government to strict noh interference in the affairs of Eastern Europe. Potand’s Communist gover nment has been removed from office and Hungary has opted for a multi party, western-style political system. The speech was the latest instalment in a campaign of easing tensions that began roughly five years ago when President Mikhail Gorbachev became leader of the Soviet Union. Experts generally political and security tensions across Europe have been greatly reduced while several steps have been taken to reduce the in- ternational arms race Huddleston said there’s no doubt things have changed for the better and concede cited as-evidence she unprecedented talks between high-level Canadian and Soviet military leaders. He described the talks, which began Monday and are scheduled to end Thursday, as “very lively good and friendly."* “We firmly stated our views and direct extremely they forcefully presented theirs,"” he added The Canada-Soviet talks will also cover military doctrine, arms control and disarmament and a Soviet proposal for a two-year military ex change, which Canada has already ap. proved in principle By GORD McINTOSH CP News Analysis OTTAWA (CP) — As the NDP leadership cam- paign goes’into its last six weeks, Yukon MP Audrey McLaughlin appears to have the lead. Riding delegate selection is still going on several weeks after Dave Barrett’s late entry, and there are large blocs of uridecided delegates before more than 2,900 New Democrats choose a leader in Winnipeg on Dec. 2. Here is a look at how support breaks down across the country based on a straw poll of party officials. British Columbia: McLaughlin may have half the province's 363 delegates with native son Ian Waddell cities & holding a distant — and eroding — second. At one point, British Columbia appeared to be breaking down to a ratio of 60:40 between McLaughlin and Waddell. But since Barrett's entry, about 25 per cent of the province's delegates could be classified as undecided, and sections of the interior such as Kootenay are expected to go with the former B.C. premier. Barrett, however, is not doing as well in urban areas of the province Alberta: McLaughlin and Waddell are running neck and neck for the province's 177 delegates. Barrett has yet to show strength here. Saskatchewan: This province, where socialist roots run deep, has the distinction, with 405 delegates, of being the major wildcard. province to himself, but Prince Edward Island can only send four delegates. McLaughlin will grab most delegates in the other three provinces because of two factors: N.S. party leader Alexa McDonough has been critical of Barrett and McLaughlin also has the support of former Newfoundland MP Jack Harris. Nova Scotia has 39 delegates, New Brunswick 35 and Newfoundland 28. The North: There are 30 votes (Yukon 13, North- west Territories 17), most of them for McLaughlin Barrett may appeal to some N. W.T. delegates. It is understood most first-ballot support will go to Simon de Jong as the favorite son. Where it will go on the second ballot is anybody's guess. However, a couple of signs bode well for McLaughlin Saskatchewan has the riding with the most party members: Mackenzie, with 42 delegates, has more delegates than several provinces. Mackenzie MP Vic Althouse this week boarded the McLaughlin bandwagon but noted the 42 delegates are entitled to vote on their own. Party sources add McLaughlin has been invited back to Saskatchewan several times after leadership tour stops in Saskatoon and Regina. IMcLaughlinappears to lead NDP race Manitoba: With 171 delegates this province could beloig to Steve Langdon, who is popular with many of its old-time party members, However, McLaughlin and Barrett are popular in Winnipeg ridings. Ontario: There are 545, riding association votes here, 150 in the Toronto area alone, and McLaughlin is getting most of them, party sources say. However, Northern Ontario is solid Barrett coun- try and Southwestern Ontario is divided between Langdon and Howard McCurdy. McLaughlin's support is solid in Ottawa and Toronto, where Barrett is ufipopular. Quebec: This is anybody-but-Barrett country, mainly because Barrett said Quebec is just one of many distinct societies. Only 40 to 50 of the 182 delegates are expected to show up in Winnipeg, and McLaughlin is expected to get most of them since Ontario leader Rob Rae is not running. bor: Union locals may send delegates because of their associate status and 966 of them could attend the convention, 600 from Ontario alone. But labor is not expected to vote by bloc, at least on the first ballot, and will be another wildcard. McLaughlin failed to get an endorsement from the Ontario locals of the United Steelworkers last month, which would have brought her more than 300 votes. The Canadian Autoworkers Union with 150 delegates has freed its members to vote however they want. On the West Coast, Jack Munro, head of the Inter- national Woodworkers’ union, is a powerful ally of Barrett's. Barrett and McLaughlin are splitting public-sector unions, while Langdon and McCurdy can count of some support from the autoworkers and the steelworkers, on the first ballow anyway. Labor, however, likely won’t want to give up its kingmaker role because of the influence it represents on SHSS parents meet Stanley Humphries secondary school’s Parents Advisory Council *held its first meeting of the new year Sept, 28 in the library at 7 p.m Rose Paszty chaired the meeting, and Pat Foodikoff acted as secretary Principal Jack Closkey gave a variety of intormatiorrelevant to the start of the school year and several committees were struck to deal with regular business. Eleanor Elstone, the com- munity co-ordinator of the Task Force on Teen Drug and Alcohol Abuse, at- tended and gave a presentation on her project and inviting input from the PAC. Joanne Baker reported that she would be attending the provincial con- ference, ‘Parents as Partners,’’ which would explain the new School Act in detail. She will be bringing home a full report to the next meeting Nov. 1. That meeting will also include a report from the accreditation committee It was decided to hold regular meetings the first Wednesday of every month in the library at 7 p.m. All parents are welcome and urged to at tend. This is an opportunity to influen- ce policy and to air views on education in your child’s school, the PAC says Weekend opper's Package owntown Spokane is a shopper's Paradise. The 4 WestCoast Ridpath Hotel is located in the heart of downtown Spokane and only 1/2 block to Spokane's skywalk shopping system, connecting 14 blocks of shops and restaurants. At the WestCoast Ridpath you'll be able to kick off your shoes and relax in one of our graciously appointed guest rooms. Slip down to our Silver Grill restaurant and lounge or ride up to the award-winning Ankeny's rooftop restaurant and lounge. Valet and underground parking. Single or double occu Hotel Tower Pris Sat. & Sun. nights only Canadian at Par* Package includes: Silver Grill discount drink coupons & $2.00 off each dinner at L_Ankeny 's rooftop restaurant ¢ WestCoast Ridpath Hotel West 515 Sprague Ave., Spokane, WA (509) 838-2711 or toll-free 0-426-0670 eee party policy. About 75 per cent of Ed *s sup- port came from labor in 1975. Federal Caucus: McLaughlin and Barrett are about neck-and-neck in support among the 43 MPs. Barrett has 12 caucus members, McLaughlin 11. Atlantic Canada: Here Langdon has a whole Ep BROADBENT | thought to favor McLaughlin But there is yet another wildcard: De Jong has six MPs but they are considered to be there just for the first ballot. In fact two, Rod Laporte and Len taylor, have said they will switch to Barrett after the first ballot. Broadbent and Rod Murphy, convention co- chairman, can’t commit publicly Broadbent is believed to be supporting McLaughlin. A speech he gave to the party's federal council in Saskatoon coincidéd with many issues that McLaughlin is raising in the campaign such as childcare and women’s rights. Party sources add Broadbent dislikes Barrett because of his views as Quebec LivingWaters Faith Fellowshi 2329-6th Avenue Phone 365-5818 PASTOR STUART LAURIE # 365-3278 Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Nursery & Children’s Church provided Attend the Church of your choice! 2 ORY : PENTECOSTAL NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY Near High School — SUNDAY SERVICE — Christian Education 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Evening Service 6:30 p.m Mid-Week Service & Study Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m Bible teaching for all ages A Non-Denominational Family Church Preaching the Word of Faith! SMOKERS Throw Away Your Cigarettes SS DIETERS — Lose That Extra Weight 2605 Columbia Ave. REV. J. FERRIER * 365-3182 Tues. Morning Worship 1 CHURCH OF GOD EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Columbia Avenue 11:00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 o.m. 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Youth Ministries Phone: 365-2605 UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA SATURDAY 7:00 p.m. Youth Meeting - ‘Atmosphere REVEREND RANKIN McGOUGAN ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 1st Sunday 7:00 p.m 2nd, 3rd, & 4th Sundays 11 a.m No Service 5th Sunday 602-7th Street * 365-5212 BCBeame VACUUMS Home Goods Furniture Warehouse is Your CANADA'S: IBEAM| HEADQUARTERS DON'T LUG A VACUUM-PLUG It A (BEST-SELLING BUILT-IN VACUUM IN THE KOOTENAYS! | BEAM} CANADA'S BEST-SELLING BUILT-IN VACUUM This model includes CANADA'S BEST-SELLING BUILT-IN VACUUM CANADA'S BEST-SELLING BUILT-IN VACUUM SPECIAL No. 1 Ideal for homes up to 2500 sq.ft. This model includes ..° Power Unit © 30 Foot Hose © Attachments © Installation Kit © Piping & Elbows *399 *699 SPECIAL No. 2 Deluxe Model for homes to 3500 sq.ft. © Power Unit © 30 Foot Hose © Attachments © Installation Kit © Piping & Elbows Has POWER HEAD and CURRENT HOSE. No bags to buy — No filter to clean! SPECIAL No. 3 Top-of-the-Line Model for homes to 10,000 sq.ft. This model includes... © Power Unit with 136” Water Lift © 30 Foot Hose ® Attachments © Installation Kit ¢ Piping and Elbows POWER HEAD CURRENT HOSE No Bags to Buy No Filters to Clean 3 Stage/12 Amp Motor FOREVER! © Painless ¢ Safe * Affordable ¢ Immediate Results “Tomorrow's Therapy Today!" Smoking $100 Diets $150 CASTLEGAR, NOV. 1 Save $25 ! Just Bring this Ad in! Delco Laser International ‘Your Future Health is Our Present Concern’ CALL TODAY 1-800-663-8000 1-800-663-4000 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762 FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374 — SUNDAY SERVICES — Adult Bible Class 9:30 0.1mm. Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: Hom: ings 7 p.m. Friday Youth Ministries 7 p.m. HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 2224-6th Avenue 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 10. a.m. Worship & Sunday School Mid-Week Activities for all oges Phone for information. Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-8386 ST. PETER LUTHERAN LUTHERAN CHURCH -CANADA 713-4th Street 365- PASTOR GLEN BACKUS JUNDAY Worship Service 9 a.m. Sunday Schoo! 10:15 a.m Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday 9 a.m. on Radio CKQR SEVENTH-DA ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Slawomir Malarek Beam 5-Star Guarantee Buy with total confidence from Beam - a company that backs your decision 5 ways including an Ironclad Money-Back Guarantee and Lifetime Protection! CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 009 Merry Creek Rd. 365-3430 SUNDAY MINISTRY: 9:45 a.m. - Sel .m. - Bible School a.m. — Morning Workship Pra is) Furniture Warehouse €J Floor Covering Centre == ut Fax 693-2388 Phone 693-2227 | ETN OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY CANADA UNITED STATES